The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1896. OCTOBER 24, 1896 AMUSEMENTS. THEATER. — “Much Ado About PALPWIN Nothing= COLUMEIA THREATER—“TOwN Topics.” MoRosco's OPERA-HOUSE—-The Pay Train.” Trvour ‘Wood. OrPHEUDM—High-Class Vandeville. ALCAZAR THEATEE.—* The Ugly Duckling” GrAND OPERA-HousE.—Grand Entertalnment oy the ~an Fraucisco Press Club, Thursday afiernoon, October 29, BUTRO Ea7Hs—Bathing and performances. &HO00T TRE CHUTEs—Daily at Haight street, ‘one block east of the Park. o .~ OAKIAND RACE TRACK.—Races. Orera HovuSE.—«The Babes in the AUCTION SALES. vG8—This day Sat 2 SoThis day (Saturday), at 424 ORTENTA Pine street, 3 Kearny st., at 10:45 o'clock. W. HUTTERFIRLD—This day 0on, at 106 Stenart st, at 11 o'cl o'clock " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The California Real Estate Investment Com- pany was yesterday incorporated. - The Grand Jury met yesterday afternoon and considered the bogus election petitions. The Bar Association has recommended four candidates for the office of Superior Judge. The Friday Fortnightly Dancing Class held its first meeting at Lunts Hall last evening. The Election Commissioners appointed a large number of election officers yesterday. Fair, slightly warmer Saturday; probably morning.—Forecaster Ham- foggy 'Saturday mon. Hospital. D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa addressed an ive audience at the Potrero Opera-house atter last night. John Lanzer, & baker, yesterday filed a peti- He ‘owes $3443 18 and has tion in insolyency. essets amounting to §50. and of the famous pencil will. abbi Voorsanger y and How to Correct Them.” John W. Foster, who negotiated the treaty between China and Japan, is_here en route to nt on & diplomatic mission. have been performed by Mrs. Wegner. Judge Trout yesterday granted Hattie E. Kennedy a divorce from Albert W. Kennedy on the grounds of cruelty and infidelity. John Drake got his face badly burned while examining_the nature of “forced draught” at the Union Iron Works on last Wednesday. The regular racing season will open to-day atthe California Jockey Club’s new Oakland A fine card is furnished race- Tacecourse. goers. Four batteries—two of them foot batteries— are yet to arrive to complete the complement They will arrive of the Third Regiment. within & week. Ohris Buckley is said to have flatly admitted s Asbury Jonnson has hypuotized him and that he (Chris) is taking orders from that James Johnzon this fall. 5, San Francisco Canton No. 5, I O. O. F.,re- turped home from the Santa Cruz Encamp- bringing their prize drill ment last evening, n triumph. court nearly order of ex ation. Eastern tenement-houses. the famous horizontal cut of the Railroad Commissioners was yesterday begun in the . United States Cireunit Court. William Butterfield and H. John Jones, sc- of robbing Thomas Christian of $2, have each been held to answer before the Superior cuse! Court, bail being set at $1000. Bob Fitzsimmons telegraphed Groom of the National Ciub last uight that he_accepts the proposition made to him to fight Sharkey and will start for this City right away. A second, is said to be haunted. claim to have heard mysterious rappings and the sound of footsteps in their yards. at of £ , near. Webster and Buchapan. iam Fay and John Brady were arrested yesterday for burglary. boat-building shop on lilinois street. the order. He is for McKinley. Was given by the young peovie of the guild. W. ch Preperations are being made for the big reception to Thomas B. Reed and parade next Saturday siternoon. Mr. Reed will speak in ‘Woodward’s Garden Pavilion in the evening. The packing in one of the manholes in the boilers of the Mall boat San Jose blew out and Ouve of them was sent home.on the Acspulco,which arrived yester- five men were scaided. dsy. William H. Britton, the slayer of John Riley front saloon row, has | & charge of mau- aughter, his bail being set in the sum of two weeks ago in a City been held to answer o _Detectiges Gibson and Wren have arrested P. Harrington on & charge of burglary. The prisoner was detected with theatrical cos- tumes recently stolen from Morosco’s Grand Opera-house. Yesterday afternoon the residence of A. J. Owens, at 2010 Mariposa street, was entered by a thief or and in the absence of the {amily a gold and $10 in money was taken out of one of the rooms, The Ploneer Kindergarten Soclety will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. 8. Du Val, 1012 Pine street, next Saturda October 31. Many of the leading socie! ladies of the City will partizipate. The British steamer Linlithgow, that left here last month with & cargo of barley, has been abaddoned. The tugz Fearless, now in Puget Sound, has been ordered to be in readi- ness to go in search of the derelict. Assistant United States District Attorney Knight has wired the Attorney-Gemeral at Washington that the Frank Horan slough in the Suisun marshes is navigable. President Kellogg of the Cordelia Club thinks otherwise. A burglar visited the residence of Superin- tendent Bouton, 217 Thirteenth street, last Sunday afternoon in the absence of the family. He broke in the panel of & door and went through the house aticisure. A lot of jewelry is missing. James Harvey, while working on the new boiler-shop at the Union Iron Works, fell oft the scaffolding, a distance of fifteen feet, breaking his ankle and receiving other in- juries, which were attended to at the City and County Hospital. Tae railway depot fence at Haight and Stan- van streets, which encroaches on the public highway, cannot bs moved by the Supervisors’ resolution adopted Monday. The Superin- tendent of btreets will be probibited from touching it as it was granted under a special iranchise. This evening will take place & grand Cele- bration of Nansen's return from the north pole, given by the Norwegian Singing Society, assisted by the Swedish and Danish Singing societies, at Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, between Ninth and Tenth. A bright programme will be presented. Counsel for Durrant have determined to file an efiidayit in the Supreme Court at once, set- ting forth that it hed been_ impossible to get in their brief up to date and asking that they may be given time to present their points in support of Durrant’s petition for the setting b of the verdict of murder and for & new riai. e Rev. Joseph Campbell, M.A., F.G.Se. F. prineipal of 8t. Nicholas College, Syd- ney, and noted as s geologist and lecturer on different scientific subjects, is at the Occiden- tal. Heisen route to London, where he is to epeak on the mining resources of New Zee- land. On the wey he wiil inspect the mines of - Cripple Creek. He witl visit the Minfng Bureau and State University while here, 0.—This day (Saturday), China- aur- | TUG FEARLESS TO THE RESCUE. Ki1L1P & Co.—Tuesday, October 27, Horses ., at District Falr Grounds, Stockton, at 10 e Slack has granted Christine C. Siebel ¢ from G. A. Siebel on the ground of Two lepers leit the Pesthouse yesterday to escape being taken to the City and County e heirs of James G. Fair have combined +ill endeavor to prevent the pro- lectured last night st ple Emmanu-El on “The Evils of & Great Gertrude Hunt died last evening from the result of a criminal operation, supposed to John J. O'Farrell, the insolvent real estate desler, was on the stand in Judge Slack’s 11 of yesterday afternoon on sn A representative of the International Cigar- makers’ Union is coming to this City to expose the manner of making high-grade cigarsin the | Black Point the packing of the manhole An actlon which parailels to a certain degree house on Shotwell street, near Twenty- Neighbors | ospital Lot Improvement Club decided t 0 call the attention of the Superin- treets to Church and Hermann They sre_accused of stealing some sheet copper irom John Twiggs' rgent of the Brotherhood of | Engineers of ~the United States re yesterday.on business in connec- Last night at St. James’ Guild Hall, Clement e th avenue, Richmond, an en- ble musical and literary entertalnment 1. Nielson yesterday filed an affidavit nz that the suit for divorce commenced : by his wife ir. the outcome of & corspiracy be- i tween his wife's sister and his wife’s attorney. OCEAN DERELICT The Linlithgow Abandoned by Captain and Crew. Broke Her Shaft Several Months Ago and Has Been Adrift Ever Since. Several Accidents on the San Jose Wil Give Rise to Mary Libel Suits. The Spreckels tug Fearless now in Puget Sound may be sent after the British trampsteamer Linlithgow. The latter left here some months ago with a cargo of barley valued at §77,575, and when the mate put in at Acajutia in one of the ship’s boats soon after and reported the steamer in distress but little notice was taken of it. The mate, how- ever, evidently weas confident that it wonld be months before he saw his ship again, as he took passage for New York and arrived there last Wednesday. He gave no further particulars of the disaster than have already beea published in TILE') CArLL. Yesterday Balfour, Guthrie & Co. re- ceived a caple from San Jose de Gnatemala stating that Captain Petrie and twelve of the crew had landed there and that the Linlithgow had been abandoned. A boat’s crew with thirteen men on it is missing. Inclusive, the vesse! and cargo are worth over $200,000, so should the Fearless succeed in picking her up there will be a small fortune for the owners of the tug. Captain Bawley, thé superinteadent of the tugboats, bad the matter under con- sideration yesterday. The fact that the vessel has beer: abandoned is certain, but the latitude and longitude is not given, {and not a_word issaid in regard to her condition. In the mean time the Fearless will take on 250 tons of coal at Nanaimo, B. C., and when she reaches the Golden | Gate Captain Hawley will have fuller par- | ticulars. Should there be a fighting chance of saying the tramp the bigtug will be sent on. The Pacific Mail Company’s Acapulco got in from Panama and way ports yes- terday. She brought up twenty-eight cabin and twenty steerage passengers. Among the former were Mrs. Josefa Ezeta and her four children. She has come here to join her husband, the ex-V ice-Pres- ident of Salvador, and will take up her residence with him at the Galindo Hotel | in Oakland. The family will make a home | here, and later on may return to Central | America when “the sky isclearing.” | “Jack” McAuliffe, the pugilist, also came on the steamer. The Acapuico brings the news of a seri- | ous accident on the San Jose. When the | latter was leaving San Francisco and off | in the port boiler blew out. No one was hur: and the damage was repaired. About twelve hourslater the packing blew out again, and this time B. Molloy, Jim Mec- Murry and several other firemen were badly scalded by the escaping water und steam. The doctor had his hands full, and, to make matters worse, 8 bucketfal of asbes fell on J. O'Brien and dislocated his shoulder. When the Acapulco was sighted Captain Russell signaled her to heave to, as be wanted to put some men | aboard. Molloy and O'Brien were put in | slingsand lowered into_the boatand put | | aboard the Acapulco. The doctor on the | latter steamer reduced O’Brien’s disloca- | tion and he was able to walk ashore when | the vessel docked. Molloy is on the road | to recovery, but will have to spend several months in the Marine Hospital before he | will be able to use his lags. | The other men that were scalded by the escaping steam are still on the San Jose, but Captain Cattarinich of Acapulco says they were on a fair way to recovery. “Teddy” Osborne, late of the steamer Sausalito, has another fad on his hands, | He is what Charley Bruce, Ben Markley and others who live at the town in Marin | County call a “erank,” and his crankiness | consists in handling a nickel-in-the-slot | music-box. Last week he owned a splen- did instrament, but when the purser on | the steamer Zinfandel offered bim $75 cash for it he closed the bargain, and bought what be calls *‘a new and better one” for $55. Now, morning, noon and | night the machine gzinds out “'A Life on the Ocean Wave, a Home on the Rolling Deep,” and a conspiracy has been set on foot to steal the machine and put it in the bay, where 1t will learn something about a life in the ocean wave. “Teddy” is angry over the threats, and says the first men that touches his music-box will re- | ceive niore in return than he bargained for. . The United States Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer. Patterson arrived from Sitka yesterday. A new upper deck willI be built on her this winter, and bids tor | the same will ba called ior in a few days. Lientenant E. K. Moore brought her down to have a new upper deck built on her and | other repairs made. The Patterson’s offi- cers are Lieutenant-Commander E. K. Moore, Lieutenants J. J. Knapp, R. F.!| Lopez and W. B. Haggart, Ensigns W. W. Gilmer and George B. Bradshaw, Surgeon R. M. Kennedy, Draughtsmen H. L. ¥ord, Hugh Rodmen and W. S. Allen. The bark Sonoma,previously reported ashore at Hakodate, Japan, got off with no serions damage and will proceed on her voyage without delay. The following was received by the Mer- chants’ Exchange: LONDON, EXG., Oct. 23.—Telegram received from Stanley, F. 1., states that the British bark Elliot from Leith for San Francisco putin. Cargo shifted and shows signs of heating and part of it will have to be discharged. British ship Eaton Hall, from Penarth for San Francisco, put in with rigging demaged and loss of seils. A late dispatch from San Jose de Guatemala states that twelve men from the abandoned tramp steamer Linlithgow had reached that port. Cafe Zinkand’s Success. Though many new establishments have recently opened none approach in point of popularity the Oafe Zinkand. Large throngs of old customers are intermingled with scores of new onmes, It is growing constantly more fashionable as a resort for select theater parties. ————,——— At Sutro Baths. The first event at the Sutro Baths to-morrow afternoon will be a 50-yard race for boys; the second event will be a 100-yard race, open to all; the third, “Farmer” Empey and “Bunko” Cornell in the latest “‘Gold-brick Swindle,” one of the most humorous events ever intro- duced; the fourth, Professor Dana Thompson, America’s greatest trapeze and high diver; the fifth, high and fancy diving by the favorites, Milos, Bayly and Schulte; the sixth, drowmng act by Corpeli and Empey (Mr. Cor- nell guarantees to stay under water atleast five gu“num). The programme will be con- cluded with an interesting e of water polo by the California Swimmiag Club vs. the Pacific Polo Club and & grand concert. Trunks Moved 25 Cents. Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st. Tel, main 49, Furniture moved reasonably.* i AR B e S The British Ship Grassendale Presented a Very Pretty Appearance Yesterday Afternoon. Duting the Morning the Sails Were Spread in Order to Dry. When That Was Accomplished the Men at Once Began “Unbending,” and Were Hard at Work When the Above Picture Was Taken. NEW HOME FOR A GREAT MISSION The Social Settlement Plan Proves a Success in Southside. Wonderful Work Among the Sick and Destitute to Be Consum- mated Easter. MONUMENT TO REV. W. L KIP, No Other Institution Like It West of Chicago—Will Be Consecrated Free of Debt. For over two years the Mission of the | Good Samaritan has conducted its opera- | | tions in a structure once occupied as a | saloon and restaurant, at the corner of Second and Folsom streets. When the project of a mission house in l feature will be a gymnasium for the boys’ club connected with the mission, which, for a time, owing to a lack of room, it was necessary to disbund. - The mission rejoices in a beoy choir which now numbers thirty members and is acknowledged to be one of the best trained in the diocese. The new structure will occupy two lots directly opposite the site of the present mission, adjoining where the old Wieland homestead used to stand. Albert Sutton is the architect. ANGRY WITH DEVOTO Populists Likely to Knife Spinetti Be- cause Devoto Advised Sanguinetti Not to Withdraw for Huppert. The Bucklevites are considerably an- gered over the refusal of Sanguinetti to come down from his supervisorial candi- dacy in the First Ward. A previons agreement had been made with the Popu- lists that when one of their number was nominated for any office the Buckley man should be withdrawn. Several men at the word of the boss did so, but when Sangui- netti’s name was reached there was a row. Henry Huppert was the Pogulist nomi- nee. 8o the edict went forth that Sanguinetti must withdraw from the race. But Buckley counted without nis Sangui- netti. Acting under the advice of Attor- ney James A. Devoto the Italian nominee annofinced his intention to stay. He was pleaded with and every possible indacement was offered for him to obey the boss’ request, but Sanguinetti re- mained firm as adamant. Then the wrath of the Buckleyites began to rise. For the stubborn candidate’s action Attorney De- voto is blamed, and revenge must be had. The programme now isfor the Popuhists to knife Spinetti, Devoto’s nominee ior Police Judge, whom the Populists in- dorsed at their municipal convention. inoab?amorfimi Cb;wm‘v "7 Qe Dultun Byrenried 18 Sede Qepust Dlay vy =y The New Home of the Mission of the Good Samaritan. this part of the City was consiaered by a committee of clergy and laity of the Epis- copal church about three years ago the site telected was the one now occupied by the mission The annals of the mission from its in- ception has been one of wonderful and unremitting growth. The mission is really a social settle- ment. Within| the limited area of the present house has been conducted besides the religious services a library for men, sewing and cooking schools, a labor bureau, woodyard, bathing-rooms, a dis- tributing headquarters for clothfng and other necessaries, & surgery and free dis- pensary for the sick, and besides these there is a Helpers' Home, conducted by a band of women whose sole occupation consists in administering comfort and consolation besides material assistance to womeén who are unfortunate and desti- tute. A large portion of the secona floor of the new house is to be fitted up exclu- sively for the service of women. Bishop Nichols regards the Mission of the maritan as of the most en- couraging facts of his episcopate, and says it must be maintained at all hazards. The plans adopted are for a building 45 by 95 feet in dimensions, two stcries in height and built of wood. Theupper floor 1s for the ehapel, which is to be provided with robing rooms, vestry, chancel and organ chamber, and, with the galleries, will seat upward of 450 poopfe. The first floor is to contain every appurte- nance for the active work of the mission; a surgery and dispensary, well fitted up, are to be a principal feature, and other rooms for conducting charitable work of the mission, for meet flfllldhl’olhel’ purposes, are to be provided. A special Phoipn‘lln leaders, it is said, bave agreed to this. » Both Buckleyites and Populists are now keeping a close eye on Banguinetti's legal adviser. They assert that not only will any man he ever brings forward be knifed, but if he ever develops any strong idea of ronning for office himself the score will be evened up. ————————————— Many Candidates Are in the Field, But none have been endowed with so many natural advantages for a winter resort as Paso Robles. Nature, in a lavish mood, gave it f"‘“‘ climate and some of the most wond: ul medicinal wineral springs in the world. An elegant hotel furnishes all the comforts of slhomn atreduced winter rates—$10, $12 .:,o, ——————— Salt for an Accounting. Samuel Gilmore yesterday applied to the Su- pertor Court for an order dissolving the co- partnership existing between him and his brother, McClelland Gilmore, with whom he has been dofng business under the firm name of Gilmore Brothers. He alfo asks for an ac- counting, claiming McCleiland has made away with some of the firm’s money. Accuses Himself of Crime. An appeal has been filed by W. W, Sanderson as counsel for Walter Tallmadge in the Su- preme Court, Tallmadge was sentenced to eighteen years at Folsom for theit, The alle- Eflon is" made in the transeript thatsince ilmadge was sentenced, another man has made affidavit that he and not Tallmadge com- miltedheenime. ARMY OFFICERS GETTING SETTLED Like Their New Quarters and the Change From Florida’s Heat. Lieutenaut-gflonel Williston Is Still Putting Up at a Hotel Downtown. WHO THE NEWCOMERS ARE. All. of Them Are Veterans of the War and Have Seen Hot Fighting. The officers and men of the Third Artil- lery, who have just arrived from the far Southeast, are rapidly adjusting them- selves to their new conditions and sur- roundings, and all of them freely confess to being pleased with the change. Lieutenant-Colonel Williston, with his wife and daughter, are still stopping at the Occidental Hotel, the colonel’s guar- ters at the Presidio not being fitted up as yet. Colonel Bainbridge, however, is al- ready located at bis quarters at Angel Island, the headquarters of the regiment. There are four batteries still to arrive, two light batteries and two foot batteries. They are on the way ana are expected to arrive within a week. Two of them come from Washington and Bt. Augustine, where they have been located for the past four years, and two of them from Key West. This, by the way, is not the first tour of | duty that Colonel Bainbridge has served on this coast. He was graduated from West Point in 1856 and therefore had been in the service about four years previous to the beginning of the war, most of which had been spent here and atother points along the coast. Colonel Bainbridge served with distinction throughout the war, chiefly with the Fifth Artillery. He served later as lieutenant-colonel of the Third Artillery Regiment, and two years ago was advanced to its command. Lieutenant-Colonel Williston entered the regularservice in 1861 by appointment. He served in the Second Regiment urtil two years ago. Both colonel and lieu- tenant-colonel are about 60 years of age. Captain Chester, commanding Battery A, stationed at Alcatraz Island, is the senior captain of the regiment. He has a handsome army record, whigh begins at Fort Sumter. Captain O’Hara is next in order of rank. Heis a graduate of West Point, class of 66, He has command of Battery H. Cap- tain Hess of Battery L comes next. He is at Aicatraz with Captain Chester. He was a major in the Pennsylvania cavalry during the war. Captain Sedgewick Pratt, commanding Battery E, stationed at Fost Mason, was a gradnate of the class of ’67, West Point, Captain Humphreys of Battery D served through the war in the volunteer service and entered the regular army at the close of the trouble in '66. He is sta- tioned with his company at Angel Island. Captain Joseph M, Califf, in command of Battery G, is stationed at the Presidio. He entered the regular army also at the close of the war, baving served three years in the Army of the Potomac. Captain Kobbe, commanding Battery M, goes to Fort Canb, ,at the mouth of the Columbia River. The command comes from Fortress Monroe. Seven of the eleven batteries have come from points in Florida. The headquarters of the regiment was at St. Augustine. Stationed there with Colonel Bainbridge were Captains Pratt and 0'Hara and their nds. Lieutenant-Colonel Williston and Captains Chester and Califf were at Barrancas. Captain Hess and Humphreys were at Jackson Barracks, New Orleans. ‘The others, as stated, came from Key West and Washington. NEW TO-DAY. Cure ONSUMPTION and lung troubles New YORK, May 16, 1896, To EDITOR CALL:i—I have .an absolute remedy for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throa{md Lung Diseases, Catarrhal Affec tions, General Weakness, Loss of Flesh, Thin Children, and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely uuh:houl;-::s of a; ent cases have Rl oo eam powerto cure, that go increase its usefulness and make known its merits, I will send FREE, to any reader of your paper THREE BOTTLES of my Wewly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Rev. Dr. Eader IIL. Rev. Dr, William Rader, pastor of the Third Congregationsl Church, is lnflenn%hfuu a recurrent attack of dicttis. hysi- cian, Dr. Miller, mm?i’g'- Teverent zzn’zu- man will recover soon without the necessity of an operation. request for same, accompanied by Express ess. and Po Always sincerely yours, T. A.SLocum, M.C., 483 PeariSt., New Y mistake wiil be in overlooking the e e RACING SEASON - READY T0 OPEN Good Cards Prepared for Every Day of the Win- ter Meet. The New Oakland Track to Be Dedicated to Sport To-Day. JOSEPH BURKE WILL BE JUDGE The California Jockey Club Out With a Fine List—Riley Grannan’s Case. ‘The regular fall and winter racing sea- son will be formally opened to-day by the California Jockey Club at its new racecourse in Osakland. The track is magnificent in all its appointments and should become very popular with race- goers. Judge Joseph A. Burke, a very efficient and capable turfman, will again officiate in the judge’s stand, and will have as his assistant Joe Murpby of St. Louis. The starting will be done by J. B. Ferguson, who has so long held the position of starter. The card for an opening day is a good one, although showing an absence of Xastern horses. The announced starters in the different events are as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Grady 112, Roadwarmer 104, McLight 112, Sir Play 104, Quicksilver 112, Peril 109, Bellicoso 117, Mount McGregor I 107. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling —Two Step 106, Duke Stevens 112, M. Atkins 102, Red Pike 102, Big Chief 102, Robin Hood 1105, Lilly R, 97, Tuxedo 107, Mount Roy 102, La Flecha 104, Hearwsease 97, Ermine 107, Red Idle 107. Third race, five-eigths of a mile, selling, two- plr—old!—AlmA 99, Alaza 93, Celeste 107, orpedo 94. Howard8 111, Dolore 99, D. J. Tobin 91, Inflammator 98. Fourtn race, one mile, inaugural handicap— Tea Rose 77, Rosebud 98, Candelaria 92, Nebu- chadnezzar 105, Thelma 90, Torsina 107, St. Lee 105, Ceesarian 110, Chartreuse II 97. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, sell- ing—Belle Boyd 87, Zaragosa 98, Gold Dust 93, rslanho Polassar 84, Joe Terry 95, Little Crip- e 98. P Sixth race, three-quarters of amile, selling— Rose Clark 107, Salisbury 105, Hymn 104, Encino 100, Keddington 102, Hueneme 112, Caguln Coster 110, Sea Spray 102, Howard 109, Bir Richard 105. The $1000 Inaugural handicap is the fea- ture of the card, and although the top- weights failed to accept the race should be a very pretty one. ‘The Pacific Coast Jockey Club have had the matter of barring Plunger Riley Gran- nan off the California racecourses thor- oughly inquired into, and in #n exhaus- tive treatise of the case the prominent at- torney, Garret McEnerney, informed W. 8. Leake, secretary of the Ingleside Asso- ciation, that he thinks it wouid be unlaw- ful for them to refuse Grannan admission 10 the track upon the ground t{hat he had been “ruled off the turf,” and cites the law in sabstantiation of this statemenj. The officials of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club are much elated over the large num- ber of entries for the first eleven stakes to NEW TO-DAY. THESTAR EDITOR JAMES H. BARRY TEELS WRY HE OPPOSES THE NEW CHARTER, Tue MAN For MAYOR. SEE TO-DAY’S STAR. “ Read what Truths are to be known this week.”’ All the political issues of the day fully discussed. ~ 5 Cents a Copy. Subsoription - - $1.50 Per Year. ADDRESS L. W. LOYEY, Manager, 429 Montgomery St NEW GRAND ENTERTAINMENT! TO-LAY—AMUSEMENT! «...GIVEN BY THE.... SAN FRANCISCO PRESS CLUB ON THE AFTERNOON OF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, PR MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Contribations from the leading members of the ‘Baldwin, Columbla, California, Morosco’s and Alcazar Theaters, also from the Tivoli Opera- ‘House: Press Club Quartet; Herr Mollenhauer, the violinist; leo Cooper's School of Elocution; @ignor Abramoff, Italian opera basso; Frank Lincoln, the humorist. PRICES: Orchestra Stalls, Parterreand First Balcony, $1 00 Upper Balcony and Galierfes. e vee.. 500 BoxeS....uenene 10 and $5 00 815, BUY TICKETS EARLY. RACING! RACING! RACING! b= =S CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. WINTER MEETING, 1896-'97. Beginning Saturday, October 24, OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. October 24, 26 and 27, FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. Ralnor Shine. Raoces Start at 2:15 P, M. Sharp. Boats leave San Francisco at 12 3 and 2:30, 1:00, 1:30 and 2:00 P. 3., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets Lo Berkeley. PAPANPLLLAAD Snouldering firesr of old disease lurk in the blood of many a man, who fancies himself in good health. Iet a slight sickness seize him, and the old enemy breaks out anmew. The fault is the taking of medicines that suppress, ine stead of curing disease. Youm can eradicate disease and purify your blood, if yon use the standard remedy of the world, : Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. be decided at Ingleside track. The stakes closed on October 15, and show that for the Spreckels cup the number of nomi- nations made was 78, the California Derby 73, California Oaks 18, Ingleside handicap 47, California- hurdle handicap 35, Palace Hotel sweepstakes 41, G. H. Mumm & Co. sweepstakes 58, Pommery Sec sweepstakes 66, Tarpey sweepstakes 73, Crocker sweep- stakes 60 and the Hobart handicap 77. The Merry Glen staple, the horses of which have been racing at the Ideal Park track, Wisconsin, are now en route to California and should reach here this week, In the stable are such good per- formers as Simmons and Merry Monarch. _Little Walter Wilhite, who has peen riding at the Fair Grounds frack, St Louis, is now considered one of the com- ing light-weight jockeys. Heis a gradu- ate from one of the outlaw tracks, and may be seen in California this winter. R. D. Havey, starter at Ingleside track, will be one of the timers at the new Oak- land track. NEW TO-DAY. Is it worth your while to have your tea alike the year round, when you get it to suit you ? Schilling's Best is just that; if you don’t like it, the grocer returns your money in full. A Schilling & Compan: San Fnginct o o NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. ICOLANDER.GOTTLOD & (o+ LESSES ARD MAMAGLRS - «+ Only This Week, Remember! CTOWIN TOXPICS!” Up to aate and filled to repletion with pretty musie, delightful songs and novel dances. SPECIAL EXTRA—Monday, Oct. 26. The Season’s Pronounced Success, “TENNESSEE'S PARDNER!” e A A A A A A A comedy dramsa, suggested by Brei Harte's exquisite story. "Management of ARTHUR C._AISTON. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprietors Julia Marlowe Taber and Robert Taber AND THEIR OWN COMPANY. Matinee To-Day—Last Time—‘‘Romola.” TD—:{GHT—B:&HNBI Presentation— MUC ADO ABOUT NOTHIN/ NEXT WEEK—EXTRA—Monday, Tuesday and Baturday Evenings, Shakespearc’s subiime love tragedy, ROMEO AND JULIET, with adequate soenic environment, accessories, etc. avegnesday and Thursdsy Evenings, TWELPTH NIGHT, Friday, “Much Ado Abont Nothing” : Satur day Matinee “As You Like It,” etc. Seats now selling for all of above performances. - TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mrs.ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager TO-NIGELT — THE SUCCESS OF sUCCESSES! FERRIS HARTMAN'S ——Original Musical Extravaganza—— “THE BABES I\ THE W00D.” Mirth and Melody Skillfully Elended. —NEXT WEEK— —* THE SECOND EDITION »"— A Brand New Show. THE GRAND OPERA QUARTET, Popular Prices—25c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO, Sols Lessed ani Mansgs: SCORED A STIRRING SUCCESS! Limited Star Engagement ot FLORHENCHE BINDLEY, THE CLEVER MUSICAL COMEDIENNE, In Her Realistic Comedy-Drams, TEE PAY TRAIN. Wonderful Eoller Explosion! Marvelous Train-Robbery Scene! Interesting Musical Speciaities by Miss Bindley, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Evening Pri Oc. 25c and 50o. O'Farrell Straes. between Stockton an1 Powall. Matinee To-Day (Saturday). Oot. 24. Parquet, ln{ seat, 25¢; salcony, any seat, 10c. Jhildren, 10c, any part. The THREE BROTHERS HORN, HERR GRAIS, COLBY and WAY, ILER, BURKE and BELMAK, CLAYTON, JENKINS & JASPER, ELDORA and NORINE. Positively Last Nizht of the HENGLER SISTERS & THE LUCIFERS BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN. Lessees & Managers. Matinee To-day at 2 o’clock. T UGN DUCALING PRIOES-Evening: 150, 250, 350 and 500, Matinee: 150, 25¢ and 35c. ure Seats by Telephone, Black 991, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THE CHUTES And Greatest Scenic Rall way on Earint Open Daily from 1 to 11 P. M. TO-MORROW. TO-MORROW. “ARION!" THE HERO OF NIAGARA, ‘Wtll Ride a Bicyele on a Live Trolley ‘Wire, Sixty Feet High. ADMISSION—10 CENTS, Children, including Merry-Go-Round ride, 5 cents SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening, Admission—Adults 10¢, Childrenjc, *